davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
CARE OF HORSES.
Why + hey Must Not BE Exposed in Cole
and stormy Weather.


1t is not generally realized TO what
an entent los in horseflesh is suffered
on account of exposure in stormy and
cold weather, not only in cities. but
also on farms. When the horse j:
driven rapidly or required TO draw
heavy loads. the action Of the heart il
increased. the blood circulates mora
freely and rapidly TO the lungs. and
the surface Of the body. and he becomes
heated. Then the horse sweats more
or less, and when i'm this condition is
more sensitive and more liable to be
injured by currents of cold air or by
exposure to rain. Thi, is not
sufficiently considered. and it is a
very common occurrence 20 see
such IL horse left by his driver
to stand on the street without any pro-
lection whatever until he is chilled
through. Even where there Is some
appearance Of care. in the way of pro-
viding blanket for use on such occa-
sions, this is frequently put on in such
n way rs to leave the most sensitive
portions of the body exposed. When
n horse is allowed to- stand so that cur
rents of cold air strike the breast. the
result is likely to be more or less Sc
rious lung trouble. and this NAV be
brought about in much less time than
many suppose. The horse is less liable
to be injured by extreme cold when he
i, kept moving than by mod
erately cool currenS of air when
he is tied and compelled to stand for
even short time exposed to it Par
ticularly is this so when horse, hav-
ing been fed literally, has laid on
flesh rapidly, and having had little ex-
ercise. is soft, so he sweats easily and
is susceptible to even moderate
changes of temperature. which ara
liable 10 produce inflammation of the
lung tissues. Such horse needs to bo
driven or worked moderately. and
should be well protected when it is
necessary to leave him standing in
harness. This subject should have
1uc consideration by owners and driv-
,rs of both roadster and work horsc4
-.Natsonai L!ye- Ssoek Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
A Mother. Awful suicide.

ODIN, Ill, Dec. 6.-Ths morning Mrs.
George W. Phillips placed her two young
est children in front Of her, and. taking a
pistol from bureau drawer, stood in front
of mirror, placed the pistol against her
throat and fired. The ball passed through
her neck inflicting a.severe wound and en-
bedded itself in the ceiling. The children
fed from the house aud their cries and The
report Of the shot attracted the attention Of
neighbors who when approaching the house
heard a second shot, and upon entering
found the lifeless form Of Mrs. Phillips in q
pool Of blood and brains, she having fired
the second shot into her forehead.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
HEATHEN CRAIG TOLLIVERS.
Two Chinese Factions Carrying On Like
White Folks.

Two CnlneSo TAcCsOnS carrying On Like
White Folks.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 6.-The San Jup
Company, a powerful Chinese organization
here, split some time ago into two factions,
called the BO Sin Seer and the Kie Sin
Seer Some highblnders of the Kie Sin
Seer faction killed two men of the Bo Sin
Seer and the latter commissioned trus,y
cutthroat named Long All Tick to avenge
the slaughter of its members. Long All
Tick accordingly killed Lee Wy, who hap
pened to be the first Kie Sin Seer man who
came in range of his pistol. A party from
the Kie Sin Seer then went to the head
quarters Of the Bo Sin Seer faction and
tearing down the sign over the door
chopped it into pieces. This is considered
the highest indignity that can be offered a
high binders' organization and can only be
wiped out by blood.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

Or sixteen retreats for inebriates in
England. fourteen are for women
alone. They have always applicants
for admission very far in advance Of
their capacity to receive them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

The residence of George Jacob West, a
retired merchant, situated Just north Of
Blnghsmton, N. Y, was destroyed by fire
the other night and Mr.. West, who was
eighty 1--WE years old, was burned to death
He was sleeping in the house alone.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

THERE are no rounds of drinks II
the ladder Of success.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

are unreasonable and reckless OF the welfare of
the entire country.
Under our present laws more than four thous-
and articles are subject to duty. Many of these
do not in any way compete with our own manu-
features. and many are hardly worth attention
as subjects of revenue. A considerable reduc-
ton can be made in the aggregate by adding
them to the free list. The taxation of luXuries
presents no features of hardship, but the neces-
saries OF life, used and consumed by all the
people, the duty upon which adds to the cost of
living in every home. should be greatly cheap
ened.
The radical reduction OF the duties imposed
upon raw material used in manufactures. or its
free Importation is Of course an important fac
tor in any effort to reduce the price of these
necessaries. 1t would not only relieve them
from the Increased cost caused by the tariff on
such material, but the manufactured product
being thus cheapened, that part OF the tariff
now laid upon such product as a compensation
to our manufacturers for the present price of
raw material, could be accordingly modified.
Such reduction, or free Importation
would serve beside to largely reduce
the revenue. 1t is not apparent how
such a change can have any injurious effect up
on our manufacturers. On the contrary, it
would appear to give them a better chance in
foreign markets with the manufacturers of
other countries, who cheaper their wares by
free material. Thus our people might have the
opportunity Of extending their sales beyond the
limits II home consumption-saving them from
the depression, interruption in business. and
loss caused by glutted domestic market and
anording their employees more certain and steady
labor, with its resulting quiet and contentment
The question thus imperatively presented for
solution should be approached in q spirit higher
than partisanship and considered in the light Of
that regard for patriotic duty which should
characterize the action of those intrusted with
the veal OF q eonfiding people. But the obliga-
ton to declared party policy and principle IS
not wanted to urge prompt and effective action.
Both OF the great political parties now repre-
sented In the Government have, by repeated
ana authoritative declarations, condemned the
conoataon OF our laws which permit the collec
uon nom the people OF unnecessary revenue. and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

are employed il trade and transportation. and
3,S37, IL" are classed as employed in malutac-
turing and mining.
For present purposes, however, the last rum
Der given should be considerably reduced.
Without attempting to enumerate ALL it will be
conceded that there should be deducted from
those which it includes, 80, 1i3 carpenters and
3oiners, 2S3, 4Ol milliners, dressnakers and
seamstresSes, 112,125 blactsmiths 133 756 tail
ors and tailoresses, lGa413 masons, 1924 butch
ers. al 800 bakers. 23,OS3 piasterers 4S9I en-
gagged in manufacturing agricultural nipple
ments, amounting in the aggregate to 1,s1i.-
6s3, leaving 2623,0S9 persons employed in
such manufacturing industries as are claimed to
be benefited by a high tariff. To these the ap-
peal is made to SAFE their employment and
maintain their wages by resisting IL change
There should be no disposition to answer such
suggestions BY the allegation that they are in a
minority among those who labor and there
fore ShouAa fOrcgo advantage in the in
tcrest OF low prices for the majority. Their
compensation, as il may be affected by the
operation OF tariff laws. should at all times be
scrupulously Kept in view and vet with slight
reflection they will not overlook Las fact that
they are consumers with the rest: that they
too. have their own wants and those OF their
families to supply from their earnings, and that
| the prices of the necessaries of life us Well as
the amount Of their wages, will regulate the
measure OF their welfare and comfort
But the reduction OF taxation demanded
should be measured as not to necessitate or
justify either the loss of employment by the
workingman or the lessening of his wages: and
the profits still remaining to the manufacturer.
after necessary REIMBURSEMENT, should fur
nish no excuse for the sacrifice of the inter
ests of his employees either in their opportunity
to work or in the dimnutiOn OF their compensa-
| ton. Nor can the worker in manufactures fail
to understand that while high tariff is claimed
to be necessary to allow the payment of remun-
erative wages it certainly results in q very large
increase in the price Of nearly all sorts of manu-
features. which, in almost countless forms, he
needs for the u-e of himself and his family He
receives ut the desk of his employer his wages,
and perhaps before he reaches hts home il
| obliged, in . purchase for family use OF IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
LOUIsvTLLn LINKS,
UhaiAsd Together by 0uR Regular OOErs-
spondeAt.


Uhained FoRsthor by 0UR Regular OOrrs-
SpOndeAt
Raw. Father Chevraux, oHNOrwalk, o.,
is here on visit.
According 70 rumor the Carlisle House
Will soon be vacated BY tle present
landlord.
Mr., Geo, DiIger treated his employees
to picnic to Meyers Lake the drst day
Of the week.
The Louisville Ice aupply has exhaust
Ad: butchers only can obtain SONS,
while sslOonlsts must do without.
Mr.. Simon FllCkinger, who for TWEEN
ty years has been In business IN this
plsce. ia making preparations to move
10 Kansas.
Last Saturday morning q drove Of
sheep belonging to Mr.. Maudru, OF Stras
burg, broke through the enclosure OF
field on the PlerFO farm, and ran up the
railroad until stopped by the cattle
guard, where they huddled together IN
q bunch, and we're run into by the ex'
press train going east about 3 q. %.
Thirty-eiRht Of them we're killed ana
number of others crippled.
Our Board Of Health are taking ener
getlc measures to improve the sanitary
condition Of our town. Circulars con
tanning recent regulations passed 6y
that body, were distributed over the
village, giving instructions relative to
the building Of vaults or cesspools,0 Q
new system. A failure to comply with
tba new rules after May 20, 1888, will
render delinQuents subject to fines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
Appraised at % 800.
And on Saturday, the 9Th day of Octo'
ber, 1887, at 2 o'clock p. M,

will II VI for sale at public Oucry, the premises
the following described real estate, situated In the
township OF Coventry county OF Summit ana sIaIe OF
UhlO and known being In lot six (6 OF tract 10 OF
said township and described by beginning at the south
west corner OF the OF; thence north 10 minutes east
40 chains 92 links to stone at the northwest corner
0f this lots thence nOrth Sq degrees east, ID chains,
80 links; thence south, 2lH degrees west In road
center chains 81 links; thence south 67l2 degrees
east chain and 97I2 links; thence southwest paraA-
lei With the center Oc said road chain. 80 Iinksi
said road center; thence In southwestery dlract0n,
following the center Of sad highway 70 the south line
Of said lot SIX thence SOUTH 992 degrees west on lot
line chains and 80 links to the place or beginning,
containing AZ and 59100 acres OF land, excepting
therefTOm u OF land In the northeast corner OF
said parcel, which said excepted tract belongs to
e0rae Mah and Is bounded and described as follows:
Known as part lot six tract 10. In the said township
OF Coventry aud is bounded by commencing 1874 RODS
west from te nor heast corner OF said lot SIX IN ms
oenter Of the public road hencs % rods est In
thence northeastery to pnnt IN th north line OF said
lot which point is rod, from the place OF beginning
thence easteTy lot line rods to the place OF begin
ming leaving herein described as and $500 acres be
the same less, ard subject to al legal nigh
ways
Appraised at a. 200.
Terms on all the property sold One-thlrd cash, and
the balance In Que and two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day OF sale, secured Dl
mortgage on the premises sold.
A. LEININ6ER, Sheriff.
SADDLBR & MUsssR. Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
E1eursion to Gettysburg

E1cursion to Gettysburg via PennA. Lines.
For the reunion of Ohio veterans and
dedication Of Ohio Memorial on Gsttys-
burg battlefield, September IA, the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg
will sell low rate excursion tickets to
Gettysburg on September 10 to 12
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
Reamsnyder Reunion

The Resm Inyders and their relations
(9Ven unto the goth generstiOD) will
have q reunion at Meyers Lake, old
side, on Saturday, September 18th.
Bring your family and let us have a
grand jubilee. There will be some eat
sbles needed so don't fail to bring your
baskets well filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
And on Saturday. the S.h day Of Oeto
bar. 1887, at 10 .. m,

will tff r for sale at public Outcry, on the premises
In 9DrlnR sid township. Summit county Onlo the iol
lowing described real estate situated IN the LOWnsnI
Of Springfield, county OF summit ano stae vi ~
beginning at stone in the WSst line or SAID usct
the same beug the nOrthwe corner OF ~ acroS sur
veyed from the sluth end OF said tract; IN nco nOt
degree west ten CHAINS and 30 links TO post IN ut
south bank Of the TuscRrawas; thence nOrtn' m ue
Qro0s east chains and IS links TO q poSI; tnence
south IL degrees east chains and "a links pos
thence NORTH 96Ia degrees east chains ana o4 IN
10 pnst: thence north, 96Ia degrees east ChAn5 o
links to post; thence south, 73A degrees east, Z
chains tn post; thence NORTH 80 degrees east two
chains az links 10 a post; thence sOutb ~ degrees
east c1ains to post; thence south, SiI2 uSgLees
east chains I8 links to white oak sapllnR tnence
north 80 degrees east, 4 chains % nnlS 10 POST
Themes north 25 degrees east chalnS oS IhnS t ~
chains Inks to q stone; thence south, 80 uegrees
vest 81 chains links to the place OF brgnnmR anu
containing twenty four and 26100 acres OF land with
the right TO the watering place Al the Darn on sa
land.
Also sx and 971OO acres Of land situated In the east
part Of said tract In said sprngned toWnsnp, sun @
nit county OHIO beginning at post In the east Inc
Of tract on the north bank OF MIL Pond thence norm
q chains II links to post In the center OF pnonc
road; thence SOUTH SO degrees west Grams 90 llhs
10 post; thence south II chains. links to post on
the north bank Of Mil Pond; thence s0nth ~ degrees
east l2 links to post thence north SO degrees east
chains so links to post; thence noIth "a ueRLess
east chains pest; thence north, 70 degrees west
8 chains IA links to maple tree; thence n0rth, %
degrees east hsins 42 links 20 the place OF oeRlh'
ming containing 81 acres OF land, be the same more
or less subject to all legal highways, and making the
entire amount Of land In this parcel thrtyone and
28-1OO (9l.23) acres OF land, For a plat OF SAD
Springfield township lands see plat book 2, page "a,
OF tho records Of Summit Co., Ohio.
Appraised at 50 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations of the Money, Stock. Produce

Quotations of the Money, Stock. Produce
and Cattle Markets for Sept. @.
New YORK-Money per cent. Exchange
steady. Governments steady.
Currency skies, l22 bid; four coupons, 1854;
four-and-a-halfs, l0StS bid.
The stock market opened active and excited,
and during the first hour there was quite a
vigorous buying, causing prices to advance u
to 81 per cent After IL o'clock, however,
there was considerable selling for the purpose
OF realizing, and reaction Of a to ~ per
cent took place. The market at the present
;s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

WNSA baby vas SICK wO gave hor 0AgecRA&
when she WaS Child. She cried for CaSeoRaA.
WRen she became Misg, she chung 20 CASeSsiA
WhsA Shs had children. Eho gAy0 EN- OaSt1ElA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
saturday, the 8 b day Of October, 188i

the following described real estate situate In the
county Of stark and state Of Ohio, owt: And known
40 part Of the southwest quarter OF section number
36 In township number 10 Of range number 3, bound
ed a. follows: Beginning at point on the east line o.
said quarter line four chains north from the
southeast corner OF said quarteF thence north. S7s
degrees west chalus and 10 links to post: thence
NORTH 27M degrees west One chain and 20 links TO
post; thence north, % degrees east chains and
links to post; thence SOUTH 67l2 degrees east, two
chains and SO links to post 10 the east line or said
quarter; thence SOUTH along th9 quarter lii Q, eight
ch aims and % links TO the place Of beginning, con
taining five acres and fourteen hundredhs OF an acre
Also all the mlnera coal underlying the following de-
lcribed premises, situate In said county and benR
part Of the southeast quarter OF sad secon township
and range bounded Rs fellows Beginning ar stake
ch sus and "a LINKS north OF the southwest corner OF
sald section thence east chains and 25 Inks thence
1Orth degrees east, chains and 81 links to stake
thence wes chains and % links to stake; thence
Icuth degrees west chains and 81 LINKS. 70 the
place OF beginning containing four acres and forty
four Eundredths OF an acre more or less and being
the same coal conveyed to grantOrs By Abraham Yan
on the Goth day Of August, 1884. By an instrument Of
writing Of that date recorded In the Recorders ONCE
OF said county In volume 49, page 21 and subject tC
all rights aud limitations named therein.
Real estate appraised At 1860
Uoal IaAaa RIOO,
Sale to commence at O'Clock .. m. Terms cash.
A. LEININ6ER, Sheriff.
JULIUS WHITING, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

nnT N neIds are scarce, but those who writo TO
VglNI Srnaon o., Portland, Main0, VIII receiye
kTlIIgkR free fun information about work which
OO00 they can do. and i've at home that VIII paJ
them from $6 10 Nl6 per day Some have earned ovsr
$50 10 aday Eiti er sex young or old. Cfpitai not
requirod. 70 are started frse Thoss wlo start 1t
ones are ab oluty sure H nice ittls fortuas, Al 10
ngHt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
Real Estate For Sale.

will sell at public sale. on the premises, half mile
north OF New Berlin, on
Saturday, October Sths 1887 ,
the following property to wit SO acres OF land near
All under cultivation being the southwest part Of u
northwest Qdarter OF section number g. In Plain town
ship and belonging to the estate OF Adam HOVER lhte
OF stark c,unty, Ohio. decd
Sale 10 commence l O'Clock y m. Terms made
known on daV Of sale. 0EOHRE hOLIz,
Fxecutor Of estate Of Adam Hover. dscd.'
sepH.tn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

BY virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by the clerk Of
tbo Court OF Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
% me directed will offer for sale at public outcry, al
the door Of the court house. In the city Oh canton on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

FLOUR-Fancy $3.50 $3.50; family, $500
WHEAT-No. red :6SOS9c: No. 2, 7l91l16c.
CORN-No. mixed, 44c; No. = mixed,
0ITS-No 5 mixed, 2}56@27c; No. 2 mixed,
s7G2716c; No. 8 white, 25d1Oc.
PORK-Family, Sl5.50O ,5i5; regular, $1,000
@l5.26.
LARD-Kettle, 0074c.
BACON-ShOrt, clear sides, 9.l2c.
CHEESE-Prime 10 choice Ohio l10l1Isc;
New York, tl1s(Dl2c.
POULTRY-Common chickens, S2.2012.2j
per dozen; fair to prime, S2.JOQD2.i6; choice,
$2g0D3.00.
W0OL-Unwashed medium clothing. $50
26c; fine merino, 1S6D2Uc; common 170l5C;
fieece-washed medium clothing, 30G3lc; comb
ing 3l0s2c: fine merinO X and Xxx, 2SlDs9c;
burr and colts, l60lSc; tub-washed, 2S03Sci
HAY~No. / timothy. sILOl914.JO: No. 2.
Sl2.jO0l3.00 mixed, SlO.0UlDl2,OO; prairie, $500
0900; wheat, oats and rye straw, S6OOdl.0O.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers, S3.Ol0
1856; fair, S2.2j0g3.S5; common, Sl.25O2.OO;
stOckers and feeders, S2.25q3.0O; yearlings and
calves, S2.000250.
HOGS-Select butchers, S5.2jl15. 40; fair to
good packing, Sj019j.30 fair 70 good light,
Sl.T505.OO common, S40OOl.65; culls, $3.50
395.
SHEEP-COmmon to fair, $2.5O03.25; good
to choice, S3.+0laI.OO; common to fair lambs,
S3.5Oln4.25; good to choice, S4.50D525.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

WHEAT-NO. l state red sc; No. 3 red
winter. l15c; October, S2IEc
CORN-Mixed, 5015c September 49jsc.
OATS-No. white state, 3l16c; No. =, 3lAc.
CATTLE-S4. 4Ol15.O0 per 100 lbs. live weight.
HOGS-S5.G015.S5 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S325D5 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COTTON : Quiet; middling uDlands. 10ci
do New Orleans, l0c; September, 9.42c; OctO-
ber, 923c; November, 92lc: DecemO0r 9.22c;
January, 9.25c; February, 9.S3; Marcn, 9.42c;
Anril 50c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
PIttsburg.

CATTLE-Very dull; receipts, 24I ship
ments, 2,066.
HOGS-Firm and unchanged; receipss 1000:
shipments, 3,40O; Philadelphias, S565d5.i5,
Yorkers, $5.300j.50; grassers and light, 5000
6.21.
00l; shipments, 400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

h'a. ..as : is',''' SsR SSSs ss$! & sa Pleas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

CATTLE--Choice TO extra shipping, $3.50
4.9O; mixed, Sl.2502.05; stocKers and feeders.
81. .50D32O.
HOGS-F'air to good, S50005.40; mixed pack
ing. S4.f015.l5; choice heavy, x5.l5lD5.j0.
SHEEP-Common, S2.60l14.40; lambs, $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
Sheriff Sale

Nv virtue Of an order Of sale In PARTITION ssnoe @
nv tbe eierR Of rne court OF Common Pleas o. Stti
vii Offer for sale at public Outcry on the premises
in Lake township. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

Toledo.
WHEAT So Steady; cash, 74J4c; October
d. S5l5c.
CORN--steady; cash, 40; October, AIfc.
OATa-Easy: cash. 2SS1c: October Nc-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
Annralsed at "a. 200.
Sheriff Sale.

sADDLBR & MUsssR, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
JULIUS WHITING, Atty.
Sheriff Sale.

E1 james J. welksr yendl Exponas,
va. Stark county Common.
Loyal Sheridan Boyer Pleas Court
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

-lug5sn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

Sept3O-2t.